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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1928)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, August 15, 1928 ee-by Era l-St OOTEiameiil!: eranig - I - rk nrni mrn I Tiff r ft V I.: blAK UtULINtb d in iiiiit wnnn I II Ill-Ill I HI LI 1 1 LI I NT! M.ii1'! Yankee Player Continues to Engage in Amateur Net v Activities ' RYE, N. T.. Aug. 14. (AP) William T.i Tilden, the king of the American tennis .courts and the center of American tennis controversy, , made his first C ap pearance since his return .from Europe In the eastern turf court ehamplo ishlps today, scoring two easy Tie orles in the singles, and another 7jair in the doubles. The ' aDDearance of bis Bill drew the largest crowd to the Westchester Biltmore club that has ever turn id out for the early rounds of the - tastefn championships. The Davis cap captain conquer ed J. Gilbert Hall of East Orange, N. J.. in his opening match by the one sided score of 6-1. then down- ed C. R. Watkins. of White Plains, - N. Y., 6-2, 6-1. to enter the quart er finals round. Later in the . afternoon.. Tllden paired . with Francis T. Hunter, his partner . In the Davis cup matches, swamp ed ..Henry Moore and : valentine Gress of New Rochelle, N. Y., 6-1, 6-1. They then ended the day with a victory over Eugene McCauIiff and Ernest Kuhn of Yonkers, N. Y., 6-2, 6-1.: : ; Tilden, whore status as an amateur is to be decided Aug. 24, gave a display of this best game today, appearing merely to toy with his opponents. .Hall, who is 15th in the national ranking, could accomplish little against the tall Philadelphlan's stellar n--. while Watkins coujd do no better. ' During the afteixouu Tilden spent some timet In conference with Samuel Hardy, acting man ager of the East-West matches, to be played at Forest Hills Friday and Saturday. It was reported to day that Hunter had refused to play on the eastern team unless Tilden also was inv:td to partici pate. Regarding a report that he was considering a contract to ap pear in vaudeville. Tilden merely commented that it was "very in teresting." - On His Way to America WHHHIIHHH I It !!!: ,-t u:it(tli!liilliwilllHlttllillthtlllllllHlllllliilH W .WIMmHHIIIIMMWOMI 'UiiwiniiiiwwininiiiniitnwiiHmiimmiiMM.. iiKufiirttMwniiiiintminiiimiiiiHKiHHiiiitttMiM' :!l tltli itllllll 1 try. miiiiiiin ill! k mmp$ ' ! I ' I ' I I i 1 ! i h ' -i 'WJuift Hi 1 1 rrr.f !,' pliP 111 V :: r- ; ' , f 1 1 . 1 1 41 fsssmi f II- Avi ,v ! it L. "i I w?-0:'':4A WW!:',, if ? imM ; '11 ill III s 1! Ijig' pgpp GRIDIROnOI TAKING SHKE Willamette Coaching Staff .... r Personnel Named, ' Says Keene Willamette uniyersity's football . coaching staff will include . the same personnel as last year when candidates report to be outfitted September 14 and start prelimin ary training the following day. Head Coach Keene announced Tuesday. N Joe Kasberger will be baek on the Job to put pep into the back- field men and "Red" Denman will hare .charge of the new candidates and the work in fundamentals as he did last year. Preparations for the training season hare been started, with a man at work disc harrowing the field to cut the weeds and soften up the gridiron in preparation for grading and rolling. A grader will be put at work roon building up a higher knoll in the middle of the field and cutting 'own the sides to afford better ?rainage. A few additional drain tile will be put in to supplement those in stalled last year and the year be fore, and- the prospect Is that when the November rains fall there won't be so many lakes on the north side of the field. HKNR1 COCHET ' After Ix-ing the big shot in the recent Dt1s Cup matchee be tween the French and American teams,' Henri CocheC decided further tennis Laurels were bis for the seeking and sailed for this continent. This photograph of him was taken during the recent international matches, and shows him making a wonderful get on the eowt. BEfJD EAGLES LEAD LEAGUE Team's ; Batting Average of 05 for Second Half, - . : Records Show ' The Bend Eagles are leading the Willamette ralley league not only In the percentage column bat in hitting, with a team average of .305 for the second' half of the season to date. The Bend players haye gathered 61 hits out of 167 times at bat The other teams rank in, batting just as they do in the club standings. Salem, with 42 hits out of 16.7 times at bat, has an average of .252; Eugene 39 hits out of 156. .259: Albany 41 hits out of 170, 241. Ren tlrow. Bend second base man, retained the lead in lndlrldu- al batting this week with an ave rage of J444. Graham, second base man fotEugene, is next with .421. RosseU Salem pitcher, is the ac tual leader as he was for a Large part of the Tirst half 6f the sea son; with an average of .667. Following are - the Individual balling averages for the second half: ' - Tet .474 .Pet. .412 .294 .263 .2 SI .40S .2S8 .222 .143 ATHLETIC FIELD'S: FfflE COMPLETED Construction of 2600 feet of fence around the high school ath letic field on 14th street has been completed after more than two weeks work. W. L. Helser of the) Woman Trying For New Mark ; In'LongSwim COLTON, Cah. ug. 14. (AP Mrs. Lee Fourrier. 36-year-old mother, tonight still paddled at a leisurely gait in the outdoor Col ton plunge in her attempt to re capture the world s endurance swimming championship for wo. Imen. Mrs. Fourrier hopes - to Northwest Fence company,, port- J swim for 60 hours. She entered land, successful bidders, had Ith prunge at 6. o'clock this. morn ing. ' - i Mrs. Fourrier, who -Is a swim ming instructress, was being paced by two of her pupils. Earl Smith, 19, and Muriel Gordon, 15, who seek to swim for 48 and 24 hours, respectively; the boy in an effort to capture the men's endurance record. Mrs. Fourrier held the con tinuous swimming record for wo men until Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston of. Mattoon. Ills., eclipsed it by paddling for 54 hours and 28 min utes, three weeks ago in New York. - . charge of the work. The fence, the first to enclose this field, is seven feet high, with six-foot woven wire the main body. Three strands of barbed wire, on the arms extending out from the pipe railing along the fence posts, give the extra foot The main entrance to the field is from 14th street, where an eight or ten foot panel and a wide dou ble gate will 'handle the traffic for the big games. There Is a four foot gate on the south, aad one on the west from Parrish school. Two larger gates, a 12-foot on the north and a 14-foot on the south, and an 18-foot panel on the east end -furnish other entrances to the field. The east end panel Is de signed particularly for the use of shows that may want to bring considerable apparatus on the grounds. SporUBrieh TEACH 'S GOOD PHYSICALLY, AB H Bcatfiww, 2b i 9 - - AB H Trammrr, m ,17 7 Eabtmk. 17 5 Allca, it 1S 5 Birbee, et ; 23 S fiptinx. S . 22 Wood, ib : ; 21 5- Coovert, p. . g Bard, U :. Zjtl S AB H Rattell, p - 3 2 Olmrer. If 18 6 Salliran, lb ' -21 1 Hnk. 2b , s 2 B. P 17 5 Gill, rf 15 4 Kber, 2b 19 5 Ed wards, e 17 4 RUuf, at 15 s Quia, tt . 18 3 Heeaaa, 8b : 20 1 Sageac AB H Grhm, 2b 14 6 Baker, p 6 2 Dattoo. 1 ; 13 4 Bidiara, 8b I 17 5 Haabaad. lb 17 5 GodUI. rf , ,19 5 Va Dwya, et It S Paller, p . .. 5 1 Bliaa. e 17 S Wirth. sg 15 2 Maaerod, rf B 1 Bciabart, Sb : 2 O Orr, e : ; ; 8 0 Albany AB H Patterson. If , 9 4 Wilkinson, e 21 S Smith, 2b 9 8 IfcKeyiMlds, lb S Heckar, as . 21 S Btritaaatcr, 3b- 4 1 Jaaka, ef 23 5 Baas, 3b 1S 3 ' I Walter, rf 5 1 roc tier, p ; 1 -2 Hafoafeldt. 2b 14 1 Colaasaa. p 13 0 Beipl, Sb 4 A Pet. .647 .333 .333 .333 .29 .267 .263 .235 .200 .188 .050 Pet. .424 .333 .808 .294 .294 .263 .263 .200 .176 .133 .111 .0O0 .000 Baseball Data WTXZJLsCCTTS YAXLEY Band Salasa W L Pt -ft 0.1.eO0IEcaaa 2 - S. JIOOiAlbaay W 1 - 1 I Pel -8 .250 4 .200 nemo COAST W L Pftl fiaa'ta 81 18 .705! HaUy'd 28 IS .883 Los. A. Baa r. 27 17 614 Partlaad Oaklaad 29 20 .2SeaUla L 21 23 19 25 15 29 11 S3 Pet. .471 .483 .841 .250 VATXOVAX. - W Ir Pet-t St. U 69 42 .622,PittaVb M. T.; 63 41 .6061 Brook's Chieam 83 50 .S38tBott&A ' Ci-eian. 61 49 .555Pbilad. W 1 . Pet 88 89 .496 64 57 .486 82 68 .820 29 73 .284 AHXBICAH I. Pet-f N. Y. 77 86 .681 Pkllad. 72 40 .643! fit. U 59 66 .513! ClaTal'd 52 62 .456 Chicago Detroit Wash. Boston "W L. Pet. 51 62 .451 49 62 .441 50 64 .439 42 70 .875 COAST SCORES TZSTEBSAT At Part land: Oaklao- 2; Portland 0. At .Seattla: Saeranseato 5; Seattla 0. At Loa Aacelaa : Baa Fra-eiava 10 : La Aafsles 5. At Saa Franelaeo: Hollrwood 13: Mia- ateas 8. VATIOHAI. SCOXSS TESTBKDAT At Et. Loais: SW Iaia 6; Boctoa 1. At Chieaco: Xew Tork- 10; Chieao 2. At Cincinnati: Philadelphia 6: Cin cinnati 4. -, At PiUsbarrh: PltUburrh 4: Brook lyn 2. AJCEBJCAW SCO S TESTE-DAY At Philadelphia: Detroit 4: Philadel phia- 1. At SA Tork Cbieag 5; New Tork At Boston: Cleveland 2: Boston 1. At - Waahiarton : WaahineSoa a fit Loois 0. - 'S BE I OF S CHEDUL E Pet .444 .881 .333 .816 .286 .250 .217 .250 ZENA, Ore.. Aug. 14 (Special) -Threshing in this and adjacent neighborhoods will be shorter than usual because of so much com petition. Nine threshers have been here this season. ' Several families from Zena and Brush College motored to Long Beach. Wn., Friday, August 10, for an outing. They planned to camp above Long Beach at Ocean Park in order to get clams and crabs. The party included, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford and two children Hilda and Frank Jr., Mrs. Mary B. Crawford, Mr.' and Mrs. W. D. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibson and family, Mr. and . Mrs. Arthur Notley and Dr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett and their fam ilies. , Principal White of the Amity nigh school, directors Ray and watt, Eleven Inning Tilt Won by Visitors by Two to ' Nothing Count PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14. (AP) Oakland beat Portland In the 11th inning today, 2 to 0, when Vergas single with the bases full and two out drove in the only runs of the game. Both Craghead and Yerkes pitched great ball. and received fine sup port. Score: RUE Oakland 2 8 0 Portland 0 5 1 (11 innings.) Craghead and Read; Yerkes and Whitney, Rego. Cop-Golfer Seals Whip Angels LOS ANGELES. Aug. 14. (AP) Smead Jolley and Earl Averill, San Francisco Slugging outfielders, each poled two home runs here today and' the Seals copped the series' opener' from Los Angeles by a 10 to 5 score. - Score: RUE San Francisco 10 12 3 Los Angeles ......... 5 10 3 Ruether, Jones and Sprins; Barfoot, Chesley and Sandberg. I " 1 .-.9 :;:;-: y;.:'- j; .:- ::;: :.x. ATHLETICS iD YANKEES LOSE - Sacs Blaak Seattle SEATTLE. Aug. 14. (AP) Seattle got only seven scattered hits off Ray Keating and the Sacs took1 the series opener here 6 to 0. -' Seattle succeeded In bunching as many as two hits in the eighth. the only inning in which the local boys ware able to get more than one Mow.' Score: - R H E Sacramento 5 8 1 Seattle ' 0 Keating and Severeid; and Ainsmith. 6 3 Bryan -x-.v.-v - TTaaiii , ,1 an i ' Stars Crash Bells SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. (AP) Hollywood's Stars gave the Missions a 13-3 beating today, winning as they pleased by club bing out 14 hits from the offer ings of three pitchers. The Stars pushed over nine runs in the first three Innings, scoring three to a frame. Score: R H E Hollywood 13 14 0 Missions 3 8 3 Holvey and Bassler; Nelson, Hughes, Didler and Baldwin, BrenzeL and Theodore Richter. school bus driver, were canvassing tne neignoornood Friday In order All the. nations seem to be to ascertain tne number of pupils agreed on Ke Hogg's pact to outlaw wno win attend Amity high war. but of course it mar hMAmr school and also enable them to necessarv for some to defend them. 167 pIan theIr bus roate' betves occasionally. !l82 - .071 . .000 .000 SAM GRAHAM The fact that he was a Pitts burgh cop didn't keep Sam Gra ham from being ellmlnatea in tne second round of the annua pab- lc links tournament at Phildel nhla- Sam, was mfcdalist of the .iiMt. and looked like he had the stuff to carry .off the title, but he was defeated in the second round of the match play by Earl Me- Aleer of Washington in Ute rtrs bis- noses of match play. -Xbe policeman-golfer is shown here. Identification Of Explorers Undetermined SASKATOON, Sask,, Aug. 14. (AP) Doubt was cast today on the identification of the bodies found on the bank of Thelon riv er west of Hudson Bay as those of John Hornsby, explorer, and his nephews, by A. J. Bell, of Sas katoon, formerly commissioner of the northeast territories. When shown the Ottawa des patch reporting the finding of the bodies. Bell said he believed that there had been some mistake. He said he bad a long telephone talk rith Hornby while in Vancouver last fall. Both American League Leaders Lose in Games yJayed Tuesday "NEW YORK, Aug. 14.- (AP). -Despite Babe Ruth's 44th home ran the Yankees dropped the opening ' game of - their sc'; nratBBt the Whita Sol todf . V 2. Adkins was strong jj'" pinches such as' facJfSfniile the visitors had little trouble with Freddy Heimach, the St. Paul southpaw making his tirst home itart as a Yank. The Yankees re. mained 4V- games ahead of ih Athletics, who lost to Detroit, j Score: R. H. H. Chicago 5 11 I New York 2 9 3 Adkins ana Berg; Heimach an Bengough. Athletics Also Lose PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.--- (AP). Detroit won from tlfe Athletics today 4 to 1. Hargrave, Detroit, hit a homer in the third.' Score: R. h. k. Detroit 4 9 0 Philadelphia l 9 1 Vangilder and HargraTe; Ehm ke. Rommel, Walberg and Cochi rane. ' Cleveland Beats Boston BOSTON, Aug. 14.- (API. . George Uhle held Boston to five hits and Cleveland defeated Red Sox today 2 to 1. Score: Cleveland Boston . . . .- . Chle and L. Sewell; and Hoffmann, Berry. Senators Win S-O WASHINGTON, Aug. (AP). Jones, a . right harr shut out the St. Louis Browns t day, the Senators winning, 3 to n. Score: R. n. p. St.. Louis t .' 0 4 3 Washington 3 12 0 Stewartand Schang; Jones and K. K. II. .2 10 i . l r o Ruff :t,i; NATIOVAI, RJETAIXJEES or AU WOOI. Suits -Topcoats 935 and 940 Value At One Price Only $2250 Volam 0os It National Klothiers factary Ta Waarer S87 8UU St. Fred Heimach, now with the Yankees, has ' seen previous, ser vice In the major leagues with the Athletics and the Red Sox. : erar PARTY fl NORTH SANTIAM, Ore., Aug. 14. (Special.) A btrttday par ty -was given at; the home of Mrs. Ben Browning Wednesday after noon, in honor of a visiting 'vlend, Mrs. Higgins of Portland.- , -Refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake and punch were rer-ed . to the following guests: E. D. Powell of Tyee. Mrs. O. E. Eond, Mrs. Wiley Angel, Mrs. Glenn McClellan, -Irs. Stanley Mc Laughlin, Mrs. James. Mrs. Bert Xeithley. Mrs. Willis Keithley, yin. John Miller. Mrs. Ira .nomas. Mrs. George Howard Mrs. Anna Huddleston and daugh- ler iA!i&, Mrs. Higgins. the guest or. nonor, and her daughters Juan Ity and Louise. Music-and games enlivened the occasion. Texas officials expect Ed Beu lar, quarterback who was injured most of last' season, to be one of the big factors In a winning 11 this falL - . The. Yankees had to Jay too many double-headers during July. That is the explanation offered by experts for the loss .of so many games late In July' and early Aug ust. 7 . E over the Boston Braves, Score: R H Boston ' 1 7 St, Louis c 10 Delaney. Cantwell Edwards and Taylor, Spohrer; Alexander and smun. . Dartxaoutb had a very good half back in Al Marsters, a sophomore, last year, -and thinks he will be one of the sensations of the foot ball, season this year. Newt Rock Seeif Protruding Up Iputvi Pacific ,9 AS PEDRO. Aug. 14. (API A radlo message received here tonight Jrom the steamer Radnor, hound for this port from Honolulu earned ships traveling the great , elrcle route to the -: Hawaiian Isl ands that an uncharted rock, pro . tmdlag about -Xd feet above- the waters of. the Padflc had been o'aeen.hjr the crew of the TespeL . .Tha message, which Immediate-' ly.-was, febroadcast to all coast , wise an4 .trans-Paeifle shipping," ' rave the! position of the rock as atitude 32.12 .north and longi tude 128:20 . west, approxlmate 10 rnllel west o thli port. . The message waa signed bf Cp ; aln Nleholsom of tho Radnor. ' After a very careful check, re corder O'Goofty reports there are 111 heavyweight champion and all the claims are not yet in. r - - V Everybody who has ever worn gloves and who weighs enough is staking a claim for - uene's title because there is bo much at stake. j a a a "j . Knute Hansen is among those present in the tiUe-clalming con test. As far as what it means is concerned. It might as well be Knute Rockne. -" " ' ' - ' O'Goofty hears that Paddv Mul 11ns may file a claim if the experts maae pempsey champion. He's the guy who managed Wills and said he'd lick Dempsey and got away wun it. well, way not! y ' v - j- The more the merrier, says Tex Rickard. But as aa old mining ex pert, ho says there aia't much pay uiri in so xar. Bill TOdcn says the American tennis players learned iaeir lesson when they lost to France. And yet they went to the bottocn of tne class. . ? - ;. : .:. .-. . :. .e . . " ...Too. melL.foo4 la-blamed, lor the poor showing et the American athletes In the Olympte games. Old stuff stuff Is right " Braves Drop Game 6 to 1; Giants Walk All Over Chicago Cubs ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14. fAPl Grover Cleveland Alexander's re- Student health and scholastic ! turn to the mound todav after n standing have come in for consld-IPenoa of illness was marked by a erable -discussion from a correla-! to 1 victory for the Cardinals tlve standpoint, but Superinten dent George W. Hug has compiled a set of figures which offer some diversion on the health problem and reveal a few phases of another aspect of student scholastic stand ing, teacher-health.' " Since the spring of 1927 the Sa lem school has required teachers to have a physical examination as part of the contract to teach here, and from the results of these examinations Superintendent Hug! nas xouna a number of facts which! he last night presented to the city senooi Doard. -. . Along with . the examination-, the examining physician also esti mates the ability of the teacher to carry through the school year and recommends whether , she is phys ically ante to teach.: - "The results - of the examina tions were gratifying; In that prae- ucauy ail, teachers in the Salem schools were in good health," the report stated. Of the 190 teachers. 1Z3 were rated excellent In excellent health, or a total of 64.7 per cent- -Six teachers had good health, and six were classed as fair. ; ' - Of the three school divisions. the senior high teachers had the best health, with 40 out of 53 in excellent health, 11 in good and but two with fair health: The grades rated second, with 51 5or 66.12 per i cent of these teachers enjoying excellent health. Thirty two of the'60 junior high' teach ers, or a little more than half, rated excellent, the examinations showed. . i - - Giants Whip Chicago CHICAGO, Aug. 14. AP1- The Giants touched Charlie Root and four successors .for 15- bits ia the opening game ef the series here today, routing the Cubs by xw io . nr Beaton pitched his 19th victory of the season and his zzna complete game. Score:." . R . H E New -York Jl... i o -1 k a Chicago in Benton an dHogan, Farrell; Root, Jenes. Carlson " Hnii.- Weinert and llartnett. . ' rbfLUee Win Out CJNCINNAif , Aug. 1 4. TAP) The Phillies defeated the Reds to 4 here today, scorinr two seventh to break a 6 runs in the 4 to 4 tie. Score: Philadelphia Cincinnati R .6 H 10 8 A Benge and Davis- 'J.nn T.K. Ionowski and Picnlch. - Airplane Crash Kills T wo Men "Stunf Fatal . .i .. - TILTONYILLE, Ohio, Au jr. 14. (AP) Two persons, the pilot and a passenger, wers drowned near hero tonight when a sight-see ing airplane plunged into the Ohio river.' Three other occupants of tho ship escaped, two by swim ming to shore. , . 'j, Aurnst -Hauche, - 3S. of Scott riehJUTorkvills. Ohio, pilot, and George Giffln, 24. of Xlrkwood, Ohlor were those who met death. " Joseph Duncan of MartU's Fer ry,, one of tho passengers wno es caped, said : Hauche was" "stunt ing when one wing ef tho plane sumcx the water aad broke off. Pirates ' Whin irnhln- f PITTSBURGH, inr 1A r it The Pirates made it two straight a ; "ois by winning today --irr-i Cta Hm Pched fine hall for Pittsburgh, . Score: v ; -o n Brooklyn ? Pittsburgh - ' j ia nSe5?S?5f d HenMne; - ia eaves,' Terrific Blast ' After Dispute L, Aug. 14- K . , -fou, ig wrsI 4l?Se,,dnr OTitln- tOT wrecked the plant of the Indiana a-owerr . Mm nt estimated at 15 0 th building because of tiro that broke out but it is heUeved that Boons was In the butldlng. The plant was closed on Satnrrfa- t. cause of a labor dispute between Its- operators and 'employes and Ponce aro InveiUraUnr the th ory that the plant was Mown up by - plotters. J--v- X VDOQV enougn xor an V-f orhanh.- Chestemeld . agambrhsve jrhztiaa' e. . they re tot insipid or tasteless, 'cz : ' r- f TThie tobaca9 in Chstexteld dgaivttesajre Uended and cross blended ia t'di-Tereot 'wa from other cagaretres ana tot tutna cart t be copied I icr Tbey re MILD... yes, mud enough for anybody . . en -V M m m mm- - r - JLTJ -rr-i '--t. f - it